rim

1the raised edge of an object, esp. of something more or less circular such as a cup or crater

2the peripheral part of a wheel, to which the tyre is attached

3(Basketball)the hoop from which the net is suspendedvb, rims, rimming, rimmedtr

4to put a rim on (a pot, cup, wheel, etc.)

5Slangto lick, kiss, or suck the anus of (one's sexual partner)

6(Ball games)(of a ball) to run around the edge of (a hole, basket, etc.)(Old English rima; related to Old Saxon rimi, Old Norse rimi ridge)

kelyphitic rimn(Geology)a mineral shell enclosing another mineral in an igneous rock, formed by reaction of the interned mineral with the surrounding rock(C19: from Greek keluphos pod + -itic; see -ite1)

Pacific rimnthe regions, countries, etc., that lie on the western shores of the Pacific Ocean, esp. in the context of their developing manufacturing capacity and consumer markets

RIMinternational car registration for(Islamic Republic of) Mauritania

rim-fireadj

1(of a cartridge) having the primer in the rim of the base

2(of a firearm) adapted for such cartridges,(Compare)
→
centre-fire

Diccionario de inglés definición &nbsp

RIMinternational car registration for(Islamic Republic of) Mauritania

kelyphitic rimn(Geology)a mineral shell enclosing another mineral in an igneous rock, formed by reaction of the interned mineral with the surrounding rock(C19: from Greek keluphos pod + -itic; see -ite1)

Pacific rimnthe regions, countries, etc., that lie on the western shores of the Pacific Ocean, esp. in the context of their developing manufacturing capacity and consumer markets

rimn

1the raised edge of an object, esp. of something more or less circular such as a cup or crater

2the peripheral part of a wheel, to which the tyre is attached

3(Basketball)the hoop from which the net is suspendedvb, rims, rimming, rimmedtr

4to put a rim on (a pot, cup, wheel, etc.)

5Slangto lick, kiss, or suck the anus of (one's sexual partner)

6(Ball games)(of a ball) to run around the edge of (a hole, basket, etc.)(Old English rima; related to Old Saxon rimi, Old Norse rimi ridge)